East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 17, 2019, Page A5, Image 29

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    RECORDS/COMMUNITY
Wednesday, July 17, 2019
PUBLIC SAFETY
MONDAY
6:33 a.m. — Law enforcement and paramedics responded
to Love’s Travel Stop, 78665 Tower Road, Boardman, for a man
who was unconscious and bleeding from a head wound on the
floor in the restroom. An ambulance took him to Good Shep-
herd Medical Center, Hermiston.
8:04 a.m. — Multiple Hermiston residents reported vehicle
break-ins. Hermiston police took the first report from a woman
on East Oregon Avenue. She said she left her vehicle unlocked
and someone entered and stole her prescription glasses. Res-
idents on East Autumn Avenue, East Theater Lane and North-
east Fourth Street also reported people getting into their vehi-
cles. Similar reports came in around mid-morning from Bensel
Road and from Northwest Hawkins Lane, where a caller said
someone broke into their three vehicles.
9:13 a.m. — The Umatilla County Sheriff’s Office responded
to a report of a burglary at Castillo de Feliciana Vineyard and
Winery, 85728 Telephone Pole Road, Milton-Freewater.
10 a.m. — A caller reported a semitrailer was spilling
tools while traveling west on Interstate 84 near Tower Road,
Boardman.
10:15 a.m. — Residents on Joy Lane, Hermiston, reported a
burglary.
10:36 a.m. — A caller told Pendleton police a male and
female have been living in a white four-door sedan on South-
west 13th Street for six days.
10:54 a.m. — Hermiston police responded to a burglary on
the 2300 block of Northwest Eucalyptus Drive.
5:35 p.m. — The Morrow County Sheriff’s Office responded
to a report of a juvenile urinating on the tennis courts at A.C.
Houghton Elementary, 1105 N. Main Ave., Irrigon. A deputy told
the youth to next time walk to the nearby marina and use the
restroom.
7:49 p.m. — A 911 caller reported domestic violence
occurred at the Rudy Rada Skatepark, 101 Northgate, Pendleton.
9 p.m. — Pendleton police received a report of a domestic
disturbance at the Oxford Suites, 2400 S.W. Court Place.
ARRESTS, CITATIONS
•Hermiston police arrested Brenden Dion Erickson, 18, of
Hermiston, for first-degree burglary, criminal conspiracy, unau-
thorized entry into a motor vehicle, second-degree theft, and
on a warrant for failure to pay fines.
•Hermiston police arrested Stephen Lester Prock, 61, of
Hermiston, for felony strangulation and second-degree disor-
derly conduct.
BRIEFLY
Umatilla County
Fair seeks open
class entries
The
creativity
of
local residents is show-
cased during the Umatilla
County Fair.
People are invited to
display open class exhib-
its, including everything
from baked goods, sewing
projects and hobby work to
photography, fine arts and
vegetables — and more.
To highlight the fair
theme — “Strong Roots &
Cowboy Boots!” — many
of the departments have a
special fair theme category.
It provides people with an
opportunity to interpret
the theme through a proj-
ect or entry.
While projects and
entries aren’t due yet,
exhibitors must pre-regis-
ter in order to be eligible
for judging and fair premi-
ums. In addition to display-
ing their talents, exhibitors
are eligible to purchase
one season pass for the dis-
counted price of $20. The
special pass can be pur-
chased beginning Sunday,
Aug. 4 at the fair office by
providing the pink exhib-
itor’s tag. The open class
pre-registration deadline
is Wednesday, July 24 by
5 p.m.
In addition to the cre-
ative arts, open class
entries — which are not a
part of 4-H or FFA — are
available for beef, dairy,
sheep, Jackpot Lamb,
goats and a variety of small
animals.
Registration forms are
available at www.umatilla-
countyfair.net or at the fair
office, located at Eastern
Oregon Trade and Event
Center, 1705 Airport Road,
Hermiston. Also, local
libraries offer computer
use and internet access.
The actual entries for
most open class exhib-
its need to be dropped
off Sunday, Aug. 4 from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the fair-
grounds at EOTEC. Live-
stock and small animals
will be received Monday,
Aug. 5 from 7 a.m. to noon
or 5-8 p.m. And, Jack-
pot Lamb entries are to be
brought in Thursday, Aug.
8 from 7-10 a.m.
Open class fair premi-
ums will be paid Friday,
Aug. 9 from 9:30 a.m. to
noon and Sunday, Aug,
11 from 8 a.m. to noon at
the fair office. After Aug.
11, unclaimed premiums
under $10 will go into
the fair’s general fund.
Unclaimed
premiums
over $10 will be mailed
to the address provided at
registration.
For more information,
contact
fair@umatilla-
county.net, 541-567-6121,
or stop by the fair office.
It’s open Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m., but is closed for
lunch from noon to 1 p.m.
Stanfield class of
'69 plans 50-year
reunion
STANFIELD
—
There’s still time to make
plans to catch up with the
Stanfield High School
class of 1969 during their
50-year reunion.
Organizers for the event
are finalizing plans and
hope to hear from class-
mates who haven’t con-
firmed with an RSVP. In
addition, other Tigers are
invited to join the class of
1969 for reunion activities.
The event kicks off Fri-
day, Aug. 2 at 5:30 p.m. in
the school’s cafeteria. The
meal will be catered by
Delish Bistro. In addition
to visiting and catching
up, classmates Larry Sim-
mons and Kelly Bissinger
will serve as master of cer-
emonies. The cost is $25.
The following morning
features a breakfast pre-
pared by the Hermiston
Rotary Club. It will be held
Saturday, Aug. 3 at 9 a.m.
at Bard Park, Stanfield.
There is no set fee; people
may make a donation to
help offset costs.
In order to ensure
there’s enough food, those
planning to attend either
event are asked to RSVP
by Friday, July 26. For
more information or to reg-
ister, call Gloria Rodriguez
at 541-377-1353 or Larry
Simmons at 541-561-5853.
LOTTERY
Monday, July 15, 2019
Megabucks
05-26-31-37-41-43
Estimated jackpot: $6.1
million
Lucky Lines
02-07-11-15-FREE-20-24-
25-30
Estimated jackpot: $20,000
Win for Life
26-30-67-73
Pick 4
1 p.m.: 2-5-3-1
4 p.m.: 1-0-4-1
7 p.m.: 3-2-2-4
10 p.m.: 4-0-7-1
Tuesday, July 16, 2019
Pick 4
1 p.m.: 3-7-5-2
East Oregonian
A5
OBITUARIES
James Joe ‘Bones’ Holady
Barbara Alice ‘Barb’ Harrison
Ukiah
May 23, 1944 — May 20, 2019
Hermiston
February 15, 1951 — May 31, 2019
James Joe “Bones” Holady, lection of books and enjoyed
age 74, passed away at his reading history, military and
home in Ukiah, Oregon, on western adventures. Most
of the time, you
May 20, 2019. A
would see a four-
memorial service
legged friend by
will be held on
his side. He had
Saturday, July 20,
several dogs during
2019, at 2 p.m. in
his childhood and
the Cultural Hall of
throughout
his
the Church of Jesus
adult life.
Christ of Latter-day
Jim is sur-
Saints, 1151 N.
vived by a daugh-
Elizabeth St., Mil-
ter, Amber Bicon-
ton-Freewater, Ore.
doa; a sister,
Jim was born
MaryAnn McCa-
May 23, 1944, in La
rty; a brother, Ken
Grande, Oregon, to
Holady;
three
J.D. and Mae Rose
g r a n d ch i ld r e n ,
Inman
Holady.
Holady
two great-grand-
His growing up
children; and sev-
years were spent in
Ukiah and Milton-Freewater, eral nieces and nephews. He
Oregon. He graduated from was preceded in death by his
parents, his stepmother, Ruth
Ukiah High School in 1962.
Jim later served in the Holady; brothers Keith, Wes-
United States Army as a heavy ley and Dave; sister Mar-
equipment operator and com- tha Holady; nephew Russell
pany clerk in Vietnam, ending Place; and three wives, Steph-
his tour of duty there in 1968. anie Harr, Patricia (Pat) Stiller
He went to work in the log- Harper and Delores (Dee)
ging and trucking industries Hurst Dooley.
in Oregon, Washington and
To leave a condolence
Alaska for many years.
online, visit www.museller-
Jim acquired a large col- hodes.com.
Barbara Alice “Barb” Har- Barb, embracing the life of
rison, 68, peacefully left for her a wife and mother, became
heavenly home on Friday, May proficient in baking, canning,
31, 2019, in the presence of her sewing, crafts, and gardening.
husband, Bill, and two daugh- She brought all her talents to
ters, Andra and Alyssa, at their the forefront with entries in the
home in Hermiston.
Umatilla County Fair where
Barb was the second of four she was awarded Homemaker
of the Year.
daughters born to
With
Barb’s
Howard and Ber-
passion for teach-
nice Bungard on
ing young chil-
February 15, 1951,
dren, she primarily
in
Bremerton,
taught first grade
Washington. Barb’s
spanning a 30-year
childhood
home
career. She taught
was a gentleman’s
in Guam; in Pater-
farm where she
son, Washington;
enjoyed horse riding
and in Hermiston,
and caring of their
Harrison
Irrigon and Board-
family’s animals.
man, Oregon. She
From her childhood
came wonderful stories, like always tried to inspire her stu-
the horse her parents purchased dents to be kind and encour-
with an unknown pregnancy, aged them to follow their
the scandal of raising chickens dreams.
She relished family celebra-
in the basement, and a heifer
that gave rides and would eat tions, trips to the ocean, walk-
ing on the boardwalks down
peanut butter sandwiches.
Barb attended Central Kit- by the marina and the sandy
sap High School graduating in beaches of the Oregon Coast.
1969, furthering her education Christmas was her favorite
at Western Washington Uni- time of year, spending her time
versity in Bellingham. With baking, decorating and drink-
degree in hand, she landed in ing hot cocoa.
Barbara, preceded in death
Guam with a two-year teach-
ing contract. Shortly after by her father Howard and
arriving on Guam, she found mother Bernice, is survived
a loving church where she by her husband Bill Harrison
began to grow in her relation- and their two daughters Andra
ship with God.
Spencer and Alyssa Harrison;
While on Guam she met Andra’s husband Mathew;
the love of her life Bill Harri- four grandchildren: Illumina-
son. Bill proposed to her on tion, Ember, Elijah and Ella-
Guam’s “Lover’s Leap” and daya; and Barb’s three sisters,
the two were married on New Janan Eppig, Patricia Coomes,
Year’s Day 1974. The cou- and Cynthia Jaquay.
ple moved back to the Pacific
A celebration of life ser-
Northwest where they started vice will be held July 27, 2019,
a family: Andra born in 1979, at New Hope Community
followed by Alyssa in 1985. Church by invitation.
Penelope K. (Reeves) Corrigan
San Diego, Calif.
September 3, 1940 — May 1, 2019
Penelope K. (Reeves)
In 1989 Penny and Gene
Corrigan was born in Pend- moved to the suburb of
leton, Oregon, on September Tualatin, Oregon, and upon
3, 1940, to the late Jackson Gene’s retirement in 2004
D. and Nadine H. (Rueber) they moved to San Diego.
Reeves. She was
Penny grew to
the oldest of five
love San Diego for
daughters
and
its diversity and
passed away on
became a member
May 1, 2019, in San
of First Lutheran
Diego, California.
Church. She was
Penny
and
drawn to the lov-
ing congregation
her husband of
and the church’s
58 years, Eugene
outreach programs
R. (Gene) Corri-
gan, met in Spo-
showing compas-
sion to those less
kane, Washington,
Corrigan
fortunate and serv-
where she attended
business school, and later ing her church in several dif-
Gene’s career brought them ferent capacities.
Penny passed peacefully
to Portland, Oregon. Penny
was a homemaker and secre- surrounded by her loving
tary, using these skills to sup- husband Gene and their three
port her husband’s career.
children Brian Corrigan,
Penny had three children Brenda (Darren) Padget and
and was actively involved Gretchen Lile, and grandson
in their school athletic and Ryan Lile. She is survived by
music interests. She was a her grandchildren Ryan Lile,
talented seamstress and her Shane Lile, Logan Padget
creative and artistic abilities and Kylie Padget as well as
were evident in her flair for her sisters Karen Hodgert,
fashion and interior design. Susan Millro and Joselle
She decorated her home Lee, and many nieces and
beautifully, making it a warm nephews.
and inviting place to be.
Penny was preceded in
Family and friends could death by her parents, and
depend on Penny’s car- cherished sister Judy Kinney.
ing support when they were
A memorial service will
going through difficult times, be held at the Echo Cemetery,
lovingly opening her home in Echo, Oregon, on Satur-
when there was a need. She day, July 20 at 11:30 a.m., fol-
enjoyed social gatherings lowed by a luncheon recep-
and class reunions and she tion at Sno Road Winery, 111
was known for her distinctly W. Main St., Echo.
Donations may be made
beautiful laugh. In her later
years she was a cancer survi- to Third Avenue Charitable
vor, an avid reader, and most Organization, Inc. (TACO),
recently took great pleasure 1420 Third Avenue, San
in watching cooking shows.
Diego, CA 92101.
Lola Inez Beilke
UPCOMING SERVICES
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17
No services scheduled
THURSDAY, JULY 18
BEILKE, LOLA — Graveside service at 11 a.m. at Skyview
Memorial Park, 70116 S. Highway 395, Pendleton.
EADES, PHYLLIS — Celebration of life service at 10 a.m. in
the chapel at Burns Mortuary, 685 W. Hermiston Ave., Hermiston.
TREADWAY, GLADYS — Graveside service at 11 a.m. at
Olney Cemetery, Pendleton.
FRIDAY, JULY 19
ANDERSON, RAY — Celebration of life gathering with mil-
itary honors at 11 a.m. at Spillway Park, Chinook Shelter, below
McNary Dam in Umatilla.
ROBINSON, MERLYN — Memorial service at 11 a.m. at the
Heppner United Methodist Church, 175 Church St., Heppner.
Hermiston
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Pendleton
January 18, 1926 — July 12, 2019
Lola Inez Beilke, 93, of Beilkes farmed. In 1948, they
Pendleton/Pilot Rock, died moved to West Birch Creek
July 12, 2019, at Sun Ridge where they owned and oper-
Adult Care. Pendleton Pioneer ated a ranch, raising livestock
Chapel, Folsom-Bishop is in and hay until their retirement
in 1997, at which
charge of arrange-
ments. A graveside
time they moved
services will be at
to Pilot Rock. After
11:00 a.m. Thurs-
Howard’s death in
day, July 18, 2019,
2011, Lola sold the
at Skyview Memo-
home in Pilot Rock
rial Park, 70116
and moved into
Highwayy
395
Sun Ridge Retire-
ment
Commu-
South, Pendleton,
nity in Pendleton,
Oregon.
Oregon.
Lola was born
Beilke
Survivors
January 18, 1926,
include nephews
to Zeb and Flossie
(Gienger) Platt at the Gienger Wayne Platt Jr., Dale Platt,
farm, north of Pilot Rock, Steven Platt, Jerry Ingram,
Oregon. She graduated from Harold (Bill) Hinkle and Jay
Pendleton High School in Hinkle; nieces Flossie Keeler,
1944, after attending a one- Sherri Sipp and Betty Iver-
room schoolhouse, Upper son; and sister-in-law Bar-
McKay Creek School District bara Platt. She was preceded
102, through eighth grade. At in death by her parents, hus-
one of the country dances, band, brothers Wayne and
Lola met her future husband, Vern Platt, and niece Donna
Howard E. Beilke. Soon after Primmer.
Memorial contributions
his discharge from the Army,
after serving in World War II, may be made to Good Shep-
they were married on Decem- herd Vange John Memorial
ber 10, 1945, in Walla Walla, Hospice or a charity of your
Washington.
choice in care of the funeral
She was a lifelong resident home.
of Umatilla County, mov-
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